Pages

I’m doing a little researching around today to try to fill in some of the holes in my database from the 19th and early 20th centuries. One of the resources that I purchased at the FGS conference recently was Family Maps of Montgomery County, Indiana. I bought the book with the intention of looking up some of the original documents that were referenced within it. Today, I finally looked up the records listed there in my direct line.

Looking through my notes again today before heading out to work, I find the best quote that I heard from my time at the FGS 2011 conference. It was from Dr. David McDonald’s session on Wisconsin history:

There is no silver bullet. We’ll show you where to mine the silver and how to make a bullet out of it.

Yeah, sad to say that I finished my visit to the FGS 2011 conference today. The conference will continue tomorrow, but I’ve got another meeting in another state to get to tomorrow morning. So this will be my last update from the show. But, it won’t be the last post with information and resources gained from attending the show. As to how you scare a genealogist, read on…

Well, hanging out with other Geneabloggers is certainly much more entertaining than sitting around in my hotel room writing the next post. I said there would be more from Thursday, so here is a bit more before I head out again to attend FGS today. Also there’s a time-sensitive promo code in this post…

Okay, so I’ve got an hour or so before the blogger reception across the street from the conference location, which should be enough time for today’s recap. I didn’t get any photos yet; there may be a few later tonight at the blogger reception, so watch tomorrow. I was able to talk to the FamilySearch rep about what I missed on Tuesday, so there’ll be some of that in here too….

About Me

I am a professional photographer working on the Google Business Views project as a Google Trusted Independent Photographer. For my personal photography work, I can usually be found photographing railroad subjects. I have been shooting American railroads since the mid-1980s, and I hope to continue shooting trains and the railroad scene for quite some time to come.

Unless otherwise specified, it's safe to assume that all of the text and images on this blog were created by me, Sean Lamb. I am being careful to only use media where I can ensure that I have permission to use it. If I have misinterpreted a license, please let me know.